Cleveland women rescued: What we know today (updated)

Here's what we know in the case of three Ohio women held for a decade in a home on a residential street
in Cleveland.

Cleveland police are expected to file charges today against Ariel Castro, 52, and his two brothers, Pedro Castro, 54, and Onil Castro, 50. Law enforcement authorities were granted an extension to the city's 36-hour time frame to charge suspects. Full story: CNN

According to Slate, Michelle Knight's missing person's report describes her as having "mental abnormalities." At the time of her disappearance, Knight was said to be upset over a custody issue and it was believed that she had run away.
Knight doesn’t appear to have been listed in the official Ohio Missing Persons database. Full story: Slate

An FBI child victim specialist has interviewed all three abducted women
as well as the 6-year-old girl who is Berry's daughter in a "comfortable setting,"
according to the FBI spokeswoman.

Cleveland's safety director says the actions of the 9-1-1 dispatcher who answered Amanda Berry's frantic call for help is being reviewed. The seemingly callous response to the call has been widely criticized. Full story: The Plain Dealer

The daughter of the man accused of kidnapping the three women spoke to "America's Most Wanted"
for a 2005 broadcast. Arlene Castro said on the John Walsh show about missing persons that she was the last person to see Gina DeJesus the day
she disappeared. Full story: The Plain Dealer

Cleveland's police chief Michael McGrath told the "Today" show that the three women held captive in Ohio were restrained with ropes and chains. According to McGrath, the women were "let out" occasionally in the backyard. Full story: Today

Amanda Berry was to give a statement before reporters today, but her sister, Beth Serrano, made the statement in the family's front yard instead. On behalf of her family, Serrano thanked the media and the public for their support and asked for privacy. Full story: al.com